The truth of it is, if you don't know where they are located you should not be "adjusting" them. It is a delicate process that, when done incorrectly, can lead to terrible damage. A valve adjustment by a qualified mechanic should cost you no more than around 40 bucks if you're willing to wait in line. I don't intend to sound like I'm cutting you off at the knees, it's just that this is "how it is".
new answer : actually a pw 50 & 80 are 2 stroke it doesn't have normal valves it has reed valves between the head and carb. they are nonadjustable
Yes. Correct. The PW50 and PW80 are 2 strokes and do not have valves in their engines. Their only valve is the reed valve between the carburettor and intake and cant be adjusted.
With the engine at TOP DEAD CENTER (TDC) Adjust the exhuast valve to .007 and the intake to .005.
valve settings on a 2008 yamaha ttr 125
With great difficulty
how adjust the valves
oil filled lifters no adjustment
Sorry I messed you up
like what size for intake and what size for outlet
1 exhaust and intake. Each pair of valves should be adjusted when the cylinder is at the TDC of it's compression stroke.With #1 at TDC you can adjust 1,2,5,7 intake and 1,3,4,8 exhaust.
There are two types of valves in an engine. The valves are located in the head. There are exhaust valves and fuel intake valves
You do not adjust PCV valves. You just replace them. Now if you are referring to the intake and exhaust valves, then you need to have this done by a professional. Severe engine damage can occur if this is not done correctly. Only a job for an expert.
In the cylinder heads.
Intake valves are set at 4 thousandths and exhaust set at 6 thousandths.